An American child could go to a public school run by Pearson, studying from books produced by Pearson, while his or her progress is evaluated by Pearson standardized tests. The only public participant in the show would be the taxpayer.
If all else fails, the kid could always drop out and try to get a diploma via the good old G.E.D. The General Educational Development test program used to be operated by the nonprofit American Council on Education, but last year the Council and Pearson announced that they were going into a partnership to redevelop the G.E.D. — a nationally used near-monopoly — as a profit-making enterprise.–A Very Pricey Pineapple – NYTimes.com.
Similar:
Trump, finally, takes the coronavirus emergency seriously
CNN's Stephen Collinson praises the pr...
Current_Events
Youth Can Check Out Briefcases, Neckties via NYPL Grow Up Work Accessories
The New York Public Library has a progra...
Business
Two stunning hugs end Amber Guyger's murder trial on a merciful note
Chants of “no justice, no peace” drift...
Current_Events
Texting? Pets? Millennials Are Flunking Job Interviews - CNBC
The other day, a Facebook friend posted ...
Business
Video Tips for Students: Don't do what I'm doing! You can't see my eyes, the background i...
You might have been asked to submit a sh...
Academia
What do students need to know about rhetoric?
I love giving the "what is rhetoric" lec...
Academia


